Rnoi What your home says about you (and why it matters)
By Matthew FlindersAfter months of dodging the issue, it appears that British Prime Minister Boris Johnson did in fact break his own emergency laws during COVID restrictions.The police have fined Johnson, his wife Carrie and 鈥?in a new twist to the story 鈥?Chancellor Rishi stanley tazas Sunak in relation to the partygate affair, which saw staff socialising in government buildings while the rest of the country was living under severe restrictions on their movements.In a video statement issued shortly after the announcement from the police, Johnson revealed that he has already paid the fine, which relates to a gathering on his birthday on June 19 2020 in the Cabinet Room of 10 Downing Street. He said he did not think, at the time, that it broke the rules.A few weeks ago, when the police first announced it was investigating stanley cup partygate, it really did look like Johnsons future was hanging in the balance. Since then a number of events, not least Russias invasion of Ukraine, have shifted the political spotlight away from the prime ministers predilection for partying.This fresh scandal is undoubtedly bad news that the prime minister could have done without. It is unprecedented to have the holders of the top two great offices of state 鈥?prime minister and chancellor 鈥?subject to police-mandated penalties.Its not so much the stanley usa fines that matter in this case, but the principles that have been broken to make the police fines necessary. This story of birthday cakes and Christmas quizzes has become a const Nvos Forensic science, three other classes added to Brewer High
ClickBack this w stanley cup becher eek seeks editorial page reader comments on the proposal to stanley cup becher allow hunting on Sundays, Maines perennial comparison to New Hampshire, papermaking in Millinocket and the movie business. To participate, visitbangordailynews and select Opinion.Can Maine get its stanley italy share of movie-making money Gov. LePage recently spoke of making Maine friendly to movie making. In Camden, a company hopes to take the town up on its offer of cheap land tobuild a studio for filming. Is this a viable industry for Maine Should tax incentives be offered to film companies More articles from the BDN